The InterestEd Insight: March 2025 Newsletter – Education Resources & Updates
Explore the latest updates in education and gifted learning with The InterestEd Insight – March 2025 Newsletter! This month, we’re sharing insights on Gifted and Talented (GT) certification, must-have teaching resources, a sneak peek at upcoming workbooks, and an exciting new YouTube series for educators. Download the full newsletter now to stay ahead with expert tips, tools, and strategies for supporting diverse learners.
Challenging the Myth that 'All Students Are Gifted'
Many well-meaning people say, “All students are gifted,” but this misconception can harm students who need specialized gifted education services. Discover why true giftedness goes beyond high achievement and how we can better support gifted learners’ academic and social-emotional needs.
A Fresh Start for the New Year in Gifted Education
As the new year begins, it’s the perfect time to reflect on how we approach gifted education, both in the classroom and at home. For educators and parents, reimagining rigor means creating an environment that encourages students to think critically, creatively, and deeply. This approach isn’t just about increasing the workload—it’s about fostering engagement, curiosity, and the ability to solve problems in new and innovative ways. By rethinking how we design learning experiences, we can offer gifted learners opportunities to grow in ways that are both meaningful and fulfilling.
How to Foster a Growth Mindset in Gifted Learners
Fostering a growth mindset is one of the most important factors for the long-term success of gifted learners. A growth mindset is the belief that abilities and intelligence can be developed through effort and practice. Growth mindset empowers students to embrace challenges, persevere through setbacks, and cultivate the skill of resilience. As educators and parents, we have the unique opportunity to instill these values in gifted children, equipping them with the tools they need to thrive both academically and personally. Gifted learners are often accustomed to high achievement with minimal effort and may face difficulties when they encounter challenges. By promoting a growth mindset, we can help gifted students understand that setbacks are opportunities for growth rather than indicators of failure.